While the article doesn't mention whether he's selling his shares as a part of the exit from the board, wouldn't this be just the best time to sell his shares w

While the article doesn't mention whether he's selling his shares as a part of the exit from the board, wouldn't this be just the best time to sell his shares without significantly underming other investors? Charitably, when you are the largest individual shareholder you're kind of stuck, and this is a great time to extricate himself from risking the stock tanking everytime he needs liquidity as leverage for something else. Not to diminish the other shenanigans afoot in this whole transition, but Dorsey leaving the board seems like the least suspicious of everything else flying around. Having founders around at this late stage is also disruptive to any new regime. It's like a royal family whose existence acts as a percieved limit on the absolute sovereignty of a government, since if there's a slim chance to appeal to them, people will act like they can at critical moments. Twitter is a thing, it's not a person or a community, and his exit hopefully will let people look at the business more objectively.